Sr., Jr., Ph.D., M.D., B.A., M.A., D.D.S.
These are standard abbreviations, with periods. The APA Publication Manual recommends not using periods with degrees; other reference manuals do recommend using periods, so use your own judgment on this issue. All sources advise against using titles before and after a name at the same time (i.e., she can be Dr. Juanita Espinoza or Juanita Espinoza, PhD, but she cannot be Dr. Juanita Espinoza, PhD). And we do not abbreviate a title that isn't attached to a name: "We went to see the doctor (not dr.) yesterday.
Underline or italicize -saf
Series titles should be italicized. To punctuate the "Twilight" series correctly, you would italicize the title of each book within the series. For example: Twilight, New Moon, Eclipse, Breaking Dawn.
Depending on the style guide you've been given, you can either italicize the opera's title or include it in quotes. The key is to be consistent with your titles throughout your manuscript.
Italics
you usually don't unless it should be aexponation mark or quiestion mark
you punctuate the name of a magazine by making it like this "BMX daily" if the name of the magazine is BMX daily Italics * Use for titles of works of art such as plays, books, newspapers, magazines, motion pictures, paintings and statues (Titles of shorter works and of parts of larger works, such as songs, arias, chapters are enclosed in quotation marks or simply initial-capitalized.) Example: * Gallaudet Today is an informative magazine.
The name should be capitalized.
johana
You capitalize it
never ever put them in quotes usually you italicize them, but if you can't (like on a typewriter perhaps) then just underline it
== == == == The more common use is to italicize the title, but you can underline it if you wish. Italicizing is preferred and more common. According to Wikipedia's naming conventions, you underline or italicize the title of a film. However, this convention is not standard practice in major periodicals and newspapers, where it is correct to place double quotation marks around movie titles.
You can correctly punctuate "myles's" as "Myles's" with an apostrophe after the 's'. This shows possession when a name ends with an 's'.